Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 26, 1957
Caption:
All Open: The living room of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson's home at 705 Madison Pl. (top) offers a view down to the dining area and up to the sleeping area. The corner fireplace may be enjoyed from all sections. The dining room (bottom) [this photo] leads directly to the kitchen. An activities room is found through the door to the right.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 26, 1957
Caption:
All Open: The living room of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson's home at 705 Madison Pl. (top) [this photo] offers a view down to the dining area and up to the sleeping area. The corner fireplace may be enjoyed from all sections. The dining room (bottom) leads directly to the kitchen. An activities room is found through the door to the right.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 23, 1952
Caption:
Above [this photo] is the trim redwood exterior of the John H. Huss home at 1950 Long Shore Dr. The sandstone chimney imparts a modernistic tone. Extending from the chimney along the living-dining room is a sandstone wall which forms an elevated garden now packed with flaming red salvia. The overlapping roof insures shade, and when more shade is needed the basswood exterior shades can be rolled down. While the garage looks long and narrow, it actually measures 20 by 20 feet. Below is seen the living section of the combined living-dining room. The inside and end walls are of matched birchwood paneling, while the outside wall is plaster painted dark green. The fireplace is of sandstone, including the hearth with birch paneling above. The furniture is modernistic with many interestingly-shaped lamps, such as the question mark lamp in front of the fireplace. The drapes over the long picture windows were made by Mrs. Huss.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, August 23, 1952
Caption:
Above is the trim redwood exterior of the John H. Huss home at 1950 Long Shore Dr. The sandstone chimney imparts a modernistic tone. Extending from the chimney along the living-dining room is a sandstone wall which forms an elevated garden now packed with flaming red salvia. The overlapping roof insures shade, and when more shade is needed the basswood exterior shades can be rolled down. While the garage looks long and narrow, it actually measures 20 by 20 feet. Below [this photo] is seen the living section of the combined living-dining room. The inside and end walls are of matched birchwood paneling, while the outside wall is plaster painted dark green. The fireplace is of sandstone, including the hearth with birch paneling above. The furniture is modernistic with many interestingly-shaped lamps, such as the question mark lamp in front of the fireplace. The drapes over the long picture windows were made by Mrs. Huss.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, July 19, 1952
Caption:
Above [this photo], the brick exterior of the Laurin R. Hunter home is shown shrubbed with evergreens. Large clumps of oak trees are seen in the background. For irrigation, Hunter is proud of his sprinkling system which utilizes river water he terms, "warm, soft, hospitable." Below, the interior view of the 40-foot combined living-dining room is lightened by the Thermopane windows totaling 39 1/2 feet in length. From here, one is afforded a Huron River view 65 feet below.